Cruise through town with confidence with the Razor PowerWing Drifting Scooter, a sleek and stylish trick scooter that powers itself. The PowerWing sports a pair of rear caster wheels on a double-wing platform, along with a 125 mm front wheel with a patent-pending brake system. The rear caster wheels are what make the PowerWing tick, propelling the scooter with a simple twist of the feet. Thanks to the unique design, it’s easy to steer the PowerWing around tight corners or perform kick-outs, side drifts, spin-outs, and other tricks.
Just move your body side to side to get the Razor PowerWing moving. You’ll be delighted with the maneuverability of the PowerWing, while your friends will be astounded at its virtually unlimited trick potential. Other details include a sturdy steel frame, loop-out stoppers for better control, and a weight limit of 143 pounds. Suitable for ages 5 and older, the PowerWing measures 30 by 22 by 31.5 inches (L x W x H).
Key Features:
For ages 5+
143-pound weight limit
Measures 30 by 22 by 31.5 inches (Lx W x H)
Rear caster wheels
125mm polyurethane front wheel
Patent pending brake system
Steel frame
Loop-out stoppers
Customer feedback:
1. My kids, ages 6, 8, & 14 love this scooter. When they are at school, I ride it–I’m 39. Doesn’t go as well uphill, or even a small incline, without manual pushes on the ground with your foot, but otherwise you can get it to roll around with both feet up, simply by swaying your body from side to side. It is an excellent design. I absolutely love it and so do my kids. Gets them out from behind the video games for a while.
2. I gave one of these to my 5 year old, rather active, grandson for Christmas 2007. He loves it, the neighborhood boys and girls his age and older love it, his 12 year old brother even loves it. Several neighbor parents have bought them for their kids, at least five. It is pretty safe and loads of fun. He wears a helmet but not the knee pads, etc. that are necessary with a skate board, and it does have a hand brake.
It goes with a kind of shifting motion like skating and can drift sideways to add to the thrill. He learned to do it very quickly. I gave the 12 year old a Rip-Stick which is a hit too, but not nearly as big as the Powerwing. The wing is for younger and less athletic kids, but seems like any kid can have fun on it. If you want to be the “cool” grandparent, get the Razor Powerwing.
Recent Comments